Step1 Note that hockey sticks are made of wood, graphite or a composite of wood and fiberglass. Step2 Consider that replacement will eventually become an issue. Wood sticks are much cheaper ($20 to $30, as opposed between $30 and $90), but when they wear out or break, the entire stick needs to be replaced. With the other types of sticks, you can just replace the blade, which comes in all types of shapes and sizes, depending on your style of play.
Step3 Understand that all of the sticks' shafts will have different amounts of "give" to them and that every player will have a different opinion about how much flex is just right. Generally, younger players need more flex, and older, stronger players need less.
Step4 Buy the right size. When you're standing in shoes, your stick should come at least to your nose. As a rule of thumb, a shorter stick allows an offensive player more control of the puck, and a longer stick enables a defensive player to reach out and check more easily.
Step5 Know your correct "lie," which is the angle of the blade to the stick. When you're in the ready position, there shouldn't be a gap between the ice and your blade.
dependes on the size and shape of your stick
37.5
depends on your size, but generally, for an adult 36.5"
if your a 8 to 12 year old then get a junior 13 and up then senior stick. cut it were its the length of your chin.
yes as long as they are both the same size eg. junior, senior ect.
Field hockey and ice hockey each have quite different regulations as defines their shape, size, dimensions and materials. For more details on each one, see the related questions.
For Hockey sticks you need to measure from you chin when you are wearing skates and from your nose when not wearing them. That will tell you what size stick you will need. It should be in inches. Hope that helps.
If you go to LogoSportswear.com you can custom design hockey jerseys online...and there's a handy size chart available for each jersey style right on the page, so you can decide what size to get based upon the player's measurements.
The best metric to measure the length of a hockey stick is typically in inches or centimeters, from the heel of the blade to the top of the shaft. This measurement helps determine the appropriate stick size for a player based on their height and playing style.
really any size. I highly suggest getting at least 2GB stick. I
The best size air hockey table would depend on the size of space you have for it. I am including a couple of sites for you to check out www.justairhockeytables.com/air-hockey-tables/airhockeybuyinggui... this site talks about all you need to know. This site is reviews of air hockey tables www.galttech.com/research/sports/air-hockey-table.php
Weight is fairly irrelevant when comes to choosing a stick. If you have to ask what size to use, you are obviously new to the sport and you should be looking for a stick that comes to your waist when you hold it vertically on the ground.